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 Haney Horseshoeing
 
Haney Horseshoeing
 
 
 
 

"Hello! Welcome to my website and thank you for visiting! I hope that this is both educational and a helpful tool to all horse owners. I am Always welcoming new clients who are seeking a professional farrier service."

 


 

How I became a Farrier~ Have you ever heard the saying,"Things happen for a reason"? Well that saying certainly rings true to me. Thank God a misfortune has led me to a career that I love. In 1994, I was apart of a downsizing from corporate America.  Fortunately a series of happenings led me to begin several apprenticeships with successful farriers. Through their guidance I have learned many aspects of this business. In addition I have been able to work with many different types of horses and disciplines. A dream come true, owning my own business and working with animals. I have been a farrier since 2004 and I am a member of the Georgia Professional Farriers Association as well as the American Farriers Association. I am currently working towards an American Farriers Certification (AFA). I attend many educational farrier functions each year and stay current with all new creditable products and there applications; continuing education will undoubtedly always be a part of my career in this wonderful profession.

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The 100% Shoeing Job !

Dave Farley,(a world renowned farrier) has pointed out five factors needed in ideal working conditions and how they affect the outcome of a shoeing job. He explains to horse owners and trainers, that if any of the conditions are less than desirable, it will compromise the farrier's ability to provide quality hoof care.

The five necessary conditions for quality hoof care are:  

  1. Well behaved horse
  2. Well lighted work area
  3. Clean work area
  4. Flat work area
  5. Dry work area 

If any of the above requirements are lacking, the final outcome may not be 100%. However, the first requirement, a well-behaved horse is the most important criteria. It is a tough, risky job to work on a good horse, but the "dangers to a farrier's physical and financial well being are magnified greatly by an unruly horse".  

 

"NO FOOT, NO HORSE!"